User talk:Preetokaur: Difference between revisions

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the reason i mentioned the wedding stuff was that in every wedding, across coultures, the female traditionally takes the inferior position in a wedding on the Liberal (left), sinester, al sham, gauche--definitely not Dakshina side (always feel free to let me know if i am wrong) as i am continually a student. So I figured that Guru ji saw himself as the 'inferior' party in his wedding to Wahiguru. i have no idea of how one greets a Sikh woman, other than Hello, hi, Jambo, ect.. is ji used for females as well?
the reason i mentioned the wedding stuff was that in every wedding, across coultures, the female traditionally takes the inferior position in a wedding on the Liberal (left), sinester, al sham, gauche--definitely not Dakshina side (always feel free to let me know if i am wrong) as i am continually a student. So I figured that Guru ji saw himself as the 'inferior' party in his wedding to Wahiguru. i have no idea of how one greets a Sikh woman, other than Hello, hi, Jambo, ect.. is ji used for females as well?


The Swa in Swahili should have looked  familiar to a Desi growing up in Afrika. Our word desert comes from the ancient Egyptian- red barron land- to the west of the nile--desh ret. will limit my lo·qua·cious·ness in future.[[User:Allenwalla|Allenwalla]] 20:32, 29 May 2008 (UTC)
The Swa in Swahili should have looked  familiar to a Desi growing up in Afrika. Our word desert comes from the ancient Egyptian- red barren land- to the west of the nile--desh ret. will limit my lo·qua·cious·ness in future.[[User:Allenwalla|Allenwalla]] 20:32, 29 May 2008 (UTC)

Revision as of 14:34, 29 May 2008

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Hello, Sat Sri Akal, Waheguru ji ka Khalsa, Waheguru ji ki Fateh, Namastae, Salaam, ਜੀ ਆਇਆਂ ਨੂੰ: Preetokaur Ji! A very warm welcome and thanks for registering an account SikhiWiki. I hope you will bookmark this Sikhi site and keep visiting it on a regular basis. Also, you can help us enhance this site by checking, amending and adding to it and also by discussing issues on the discussion pages and telling others about this popular website. Please feel free to add or amend any of the topics that you have knowledge about. Don't worry about making mistakes as these can be easily corrected.


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With Waheguru's kirpa, may you always remain in Chardi kala. Many thanks, SikhiWiki

Welcome

SSA, Jambo!, good to see you comments, also good to see a second teen joining the pages here.

M sher singh.jpg

Rab Rakah

The comments on your cousin and you walking remind me of the scene from Bend it like Beckham of course that was two girls--some older people have some pretty dirty minds. Sikhs and non-Sikhs it is hard for them to see that they are the ones who have the problem.

i was reading the page Suchajee & Kuchajee yesterday where Guru Nanak's bani has been bent to get across a males thoughts on women. Rather than using bride in the sense of Guru ji and Kabir where they were the brides of Waheguru, the article and graphic has a depiction of a good Sikh Kaur and strangely a probably non Kaur westerm woman w/ a glass of wine.

When i read the definition of Kuchajee (diamonds, rubies, etc.) one picture came to mind that would better demonstrate Kuchajee and it isn't a Kaur. I had just retouched the picture of the painting. Allenwalla 13:29, 29 May 2008 (UTC)

Welcome

Kour ji,


ਵਹਿਗ੝ਰੂ ਜੀ ਕਾ ਖਾਲਸਾ ਵਹਿਗ੝ਰੂ ਜੀ ਕੀ ਫਤਿਹ,,,,,,,ਜੀ


Welcom on sikhiwiki,please dont hesitate come with more and more articles about sikhi.

we are here for any type of guidance.

If u have any question please write on the user talk page (scrap book) of the concerned.


May Waheguru help u in all ur efforts.

Thanks.


--user:sarbjeet_1313me 17:35, 29 May 2008 (UTC)

Racism

First of all Jee Ayan Nu, Sat Shri Akaal. My Name Harpreet and weak in english. I Read your user page. a question comes in y mind.....Tell me what Sikh youth are facing in UK? As you must go to School, Collages, how you are treated there.
And what is East african influence sorry i do not know. i am typically a pendu guy. Rabb Rakha. Enjoy Life. (Lucky 17:58, 29 May 2008 (UTC))

Chaalo

Please dig right in. i had used my thoughts on marriage, which seems to have started in Hinduism eons ago, in the page to explain the female ending.

In US weddings the rice, the bride's dream, cindarella like, of a knight on a white horse, (red for a Bride would be scandalous here--the old Hindu widow-white the norm now). Even the brides maids wearing (once upon a time) matching dresses (so those with the 'evil eye' wouldn't know who to scowl at and the cars here with the old cans and shoes again very old superstitions to drive evil away.

You notice who is still casting the 'evil eye', a practice they were susposed to give up a long time ago.

I see you have several welcomes, i am in the east coast of US -- GA. If alabama had given us our name (as in China and Japan) we would have been called the land the Sun comes up over--Ni (sun) Hongo (root) mul, ect.

It is nice to watch the world wake as several of the people who edit and contribute here are in Jammu, Belgiun, London, etc.

When you finish posting on a talk page just hit shift and 4 tildes and your name date time all appear.

As i was coming into this site as an outsider, i thought richard, my name, would look a little strange, so i used many intials, related on my page, to not immediately stand up as a faraangi.

the reason i mentioned the wedding stuff was that in every wedding, across coultures, the female traditionally takes the inferior position in a wedding on the Liberal (left), sinester, al sham, gauche--definitely not Dakshina side (always feel free to let me know if i am wrong) as i am continually a student. So I figured that Guru ji saw himself as the 'inferior' party in his wedding to Wahiguru. i have no idea of how one greets a Sikh woman, other than Hello, hi, Jambo, ect.. is ji used for females as well?

The Swa in Swahili should have looked familiar to a Desi growing up in Afrika. Our word desert comes from the ancient Egyptian- red barren land- to the west of the nile--desh ret. will limit my lo·qua·cious·ness in future.Allenwalla 20:32, 29 May 2008 (UTC)